The DP World Tour has revealed a comprehensive reshuffle of its 2027 schedule, highlighted by a new date for the prestigious BMW PGA Championship and a suite of other significant adjustments. Central to the announcement is the reinstatement of three national open championships, a move that underscores the Tour’s ambition to broaden its global footprint and enhance the stature of its events. DP World Tour chief executive Guy Kinnings confirmed that the 2027 season will now feature a total of 17 national opens, a notable increase that reflects the organization’s commitment to celebrating the sport’s heritage across diverse regions.

After a seven‑year hiatus, the Hong Kong Open is slated to re‑join the DP World Tour roster, marking its return to the elite circuit. In parallel, the Deutsche Bank Singapore Open has also been re‑added, bringing another historic tournament back into the fold.

Additionally, the Open de Portugal | Cascais‑Lisboa will make its comeback, further enriching the Tour’s European offerings. Beyond the re‑introduction of these national opens, the Tour has fine‑tuned the timing of its Closing Swing and Back 9 events. The 2027 Ryder Cup, one of golf’s most celebrated biennial contests, will be staged at the luxurious Adare Manor venue from September 17 to 19. To accommodate this marquee showdown, the BMW PGA Championship has been shifted a week later, now set for September 23‑26 rather than its traditional slot in the second week of the month.

This adjustment ensures a smoother flow of top‑tier competitions leading into the Ryder Cup. The Amgen Irish Open, which occupied the first week of September in the 2026 calendar, will move to an early‑summer window, taking place at The K Club from July 1‑4. Meanwhile, the FedEx Open de France will enjoy a new slot of September 9‑12 at Le Golf National, positioned directly before the Ryder Cup to build momentum for the season’s climax. Overall, the 2027 itinerary promises a vibrant and varied slate of 42 tournaments spread across 24 nations, all contributing to the Race to Dubai points race.

The broadened schedule aims to deliver a compelling mix of established majors, national opens, and emerging events, offering players a richer tapestry of competitive opportunities. Irish professional Shane Lowry, fresh from his victory at the Amgen Irish Open, emphasized the significance of the national opens within the Tour’s framework. "National Opens are huge, whether it's the French Open or the Spanish Open or around the world," Lowry remarked ahead of the BMW PGA Championship.

"It's a nice feather in your cap to say you've won a National Open." DP World Tour CEO Guy Kinnings echoed this sentiment, stating, "The return of historic national Opens in Singapore and Portugal means 17 prestigious national Opens will feature on our 2027 global schedule, along with other popular international championships and events played around the world. As Golf's Global Tour, we are proud to provide this unique platform for our members to showcase their talents as they compete to put their own name alongside some of the iconic champions of our sport. It is a schedule that offers incredible international opportunities for existing and new players and one which will appeal to our fans globally." The revamped calendar also includes logistical details for fans and broadcasters. Extended live coverage of the BMW PGA Championship will be available throughout the week on Sky Sports, with broadcasts commencing each Thursday at 7:30 am on Sky Sports Golf.

Viewers can also access streaming options via NOW without a contract, ensuring flexible viewing choices. For golf enthusiasts looking to experience the game firsthand, the Tour’s partner platforms continue to offer discounted rates for tee times at over 1,700 courses across the United Kingdom and Ireland. Users can search by course name, city, or postal code to find the best deals, though the system may occasionally return no results, prompting a new search.

In summary, the DP World Tour’s 2027 schedule represents a strategic blend of tradition and innovation. By re‑introducing beloved national opens, adjusting key tournament dates to harmonize with the Ryder Cup, and expanding the geographic reach of its events, the Tour aims to deliver an exciting, globally resonant season for players, sponsors, and fans alike.